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Officials punished for dispute explosions
Source: Xinhua |
September 16, 2011, Friday
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Print Edition
Print Edition
SIXTEEN officials have received disciplinary punishment for neglecting their duties in handling disputes that eventually led to deadly explosions in May in east China's Jiangxi Province, the province's Party committee said yesterday.
Xi Dongsen, former head of Linchuan District of Fuzhou City, where three explosions on May 26 killed four and injured 10 people, was dismissed from his post, said a statement from the discipline inspection organ of the provincial committee of the Communist Party of China.
Xi, former deputy Party chief of Linchuan District, was also placed on probation within the Party, an inner-Party disciplinary measure, for two years, said the statement.
He Daxin, former president of Fuzhou Intermediate People's Court, was given a serious warning from the Party. His request to resign from the post has been accepted by the city's legislature, said the statement.
Qian Mingqi, a 52-year-old unemployed Fuzhou resident in dispute with the local government over resettlement compensation, is believed to have caused the explosions near government buildings.
Qian was killed in the explosions. He had been demanding more compensation after being resettled to make way for a highway in 2002. The government offered to compensate him at 1.8 times of the market price at the end of 2010 but he refused.
The statement blamed the officials for failing to deal with "reasonable and legitimate requests" of local residents in a proper manner.
Xi Dongsen, former head of Linchuan District of Fuzhou City, where three explosions on May 26 killed four and injured 10 people, was dismissed from his post, said a statement from the discipline inspection organ of the provincial committee of the Communist Party of China.
Xi, former deputy Party chief of Linchuan District, was also placed on probation within the Party, an inner-Party disciplinary measure, for two years, said the statement.
He Daxin, former president of Fuzhou Intermediate People's Court, was given a serious warning from the Party. His request to resign from the post has been accepted by the city's legislature, said the statement.
Qian Mingqi, a 52-year-old unemployed Fuzhou resident in dispute with the local government over resettlement compensation, is believed to have caused the explosions near government buildings.
Qian was killed in the explosions. He had been demanding more compensation after being resettled to make way for a highway in 2002. The government offered to compensate him at 1.8 times of the market price at the end of 2010 but he refused.
The statement blamed the officials for failing to deal with "reasonable and legitimate requests" of local residents in a proper manner.
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